Recent content by MauriceWaves
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Undergrad Vibrate a string with electricity? Best ways?
Here's a project where electro-magnets are used to actuate strings on a piano. http://music.ece.drexel.edu/research/mrp/actuation Unfortunately I haven't been able to find much else on the internets.- MauriceWaves
- Post #3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad Vibrate a string with electricity? Best ways?
Is it possible to vibrate a string with electricity? I'm guessing an electro-magnet placed close to the string would be able to vibrate it. If the electro-magnet is used to vibrate the string, I'm guessing the electro-magnet should be pulsed at the fundamental resonate frequency of the string...- MauriceWaves
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- Electricity String
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad Can a solid sympathetically resonate at a harmonic?
Perfect, thank you. So the first harmonic's frequency is 6.27 x the fundamental, and the second harmonic is 17.55 x the fundamental. That's definitely not "Musical" in the way strings' harmonic frequencies double the fundamental. Ruh Roh..- MauriceWaves
- Post #5
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Undergrad Can a solid sympathetically resonate at a harmonic?
Thanks BvU, I'm guessing that objects are less sensitive to sympathetically resonating at higher harmonics, compared to their fundamental right? I'm trying to design a musical instrument that has solid 'tines' (these can be made of any material, and any shape) for each note that resonate...- MauriceWaves
- Post #3
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Undergrad Can a solid sympathetically resonate at a harmonic?
Hi everyone, first time post here. I know (or at least think I know) that strings can sympathetically resonate at harmonic intervals. For example, a string whose fundamental is 400Hz is able to resonate at 800Hz if it's excited by a 800Hz source. Maybe I'm wrong on that as well? heh.. Anyways...- MauriceWaves
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- Harmonic Solid
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Other Physics Topics